What happened to Wplj?

On February 13, 2019, WPLJ and five other Cumulus Media stations were sold to the Rocklin, California-based nonprofit broadcaster, Educational Media Foundation (EMF) for $103.5 million.

Did Todd Pettengill move to Texas?

On what he’s doing now: “I actually moved out of New York to Texas about 5 years ago – Just outside of Austin, after living my whole life on the East Coast.

Where is Todd Pettengill today?

Pettengill runs Skull Islands Studios, which falls under the Pettengill Productions banner, his broadcasting company. No longer on the radio after the station where he worked was sold and changed formats to Christian broadcasting, he has since moved from New Jersey to Texas.

What is Todd Pettengill doing after Wplj?

Todd Pettengill is returning to broadcasting, kind of. The former WPLJ (95.5) New York morning man is launching an on-demand subscription service and plans to produce five shows a week that will include comedy bits, topical talk and new versions of Pettengill’s popular phone scams.

What is Jayde Donovan doing now?

Donovan currently hosts the syndicated “Jayde Donovan Show” airing weekends nationwide. She also working on new podcasts launching in 2019 for Westwood One.

Who owns WPLJ?

It is owned by the Educational Media Foundation (EMF) and broadcasts EMF’s flagship programming service, K-Love. WPLJ’s transmitter is located at the Empire State Building, and broadcasts four HD Radio digital subchannels in addition to its analog transmission . The station went on the air on May 4, 1948, under the call sign WJZ-FM.

Is WPLJ a good radio station?

I think wplj 95.5 was a great radio station and it didn’t matter to me who the personalities are. It played many songs especially from the 1980’s and there aren’t many stations like it on FM. Only complaint was that its volume is lower than the other stations.

Is WPLJ going off the air?

WPLJ is going off the air. Here are all the DJs we’ll miss, from Jim Kerr to Todd and Jayde. The beloved radio station 95.5 WPLJ announced on Wednesday that it is going off the air at the end of May.

What was Money Mountain like?

“Money Mountain mines as rich a vein of human interest, of solid accomplishment combined with picturesque skullduggery, as one is likely to find in all the annals of the western frontier. . . .